Three solo performers first met in the late 1970s in southern Vermont while performing on the New England folk music circuit. Over the years they’ve performed as duos and trios across the country. In 2008 they spent a week in the mountains of Pennsylvania dusting off their musical partnership and writing songs. That gathering has become an annual event – dubbed “Troubadour Camp” – and has generated a body of work that includes over 30 songs and an undetermined number of stories.

Johnny Cash said Mountain John Hilligoss has the “the greatest voice in country music.”He’s equal parts cowboy poet, operatic baritone, stand-up comedian and country crooner. His career spans stints in the thick of the LAfolk music scene of the 1970s, years working Nashville’s music row and literally millions of miles performing original songs and telling stories at festivals, night clubs and concert halls in every state, Canada and Europe. His videos have been featured on the Nashville Network and TNN. His travels have brought him onto stages with Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Emmylou Harris and more. His poetry has been given the “Editors Choice Award” by the National Library of Poetry.

For the past three decades, folksinger Peter Wilson has been a regular performers at Northern California festivals, concerts and nightclubs. He’s also know as an enthusiastic supporter of the arts, promoting concerts,
hosting radio shows and open mic nights. He’s been a featured performer at the California WorldFest, KVMR Celtic Festival and has opened concerts for headliners including The Band, Etta James, Jessie Winchester, David Lindley and The Smothers Brothers. His January CD release concert at The Center for the Arts drew a capacity crowd and the music has found its way into regular airplay on community radio KVMR.